The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-04 00:00:00

THE LONDONIJOURNALS. DAld 'RACTS FROM THE MORNItitiIIAPEREe. JULY 4, ... 1826. [THE Timm] 1 The election for Westmoreland is concluded in the manner which there was, from temporary, in addition to permanent causes, but too strong reason to appre hend. 'We observe in some of the other contests, that certain candidates reject the idea of giving useless trouble to their adversaries, This is a very vicious principle. All men ought to have trouble given,theta, and to feel pain, while they are pursuing a wrong course, even though the frustration of their schemes may be somewhat more than doubtful. It is the or dinance of Providence that fears, misgivings, and anxieties, should attend guilt, and the efforts of good, men should second the, ordinations of Providence. If the family of the Lowthers consisted by prescription of Sir Charles Grandisons, never should even a family of Grandisonspocket the county of—Westmoreland NVith out opposition : at least, if the county is thus to be disposed of, it ought to be divided among the contigu ous counties, and put out of the list altogether. The importance'attached to Mr. Brougham's opposi tion is evident from a very singular fact, which is, that Mr. Curwen was in some danger of losing his election for Cumberland, from the circumstance of his name being castially omitted among the names of those who signed the requisition to Mr. Brougham to stand for Westmoreland. The effect of a scandal re sulting from this circumstance was such, that he found himself obliged to publish' the following hand-bill, ad dressed to the gentry:— "ro /HZ GINTItY, CL itCiy, & ND f cr. 'animas or Tiiz COUNTY OP epiliEßl. A ND. "Gentlemen--A most unfOunded rumour having been circu lated to injure me in your opinion—that the absence of my name from Mr. Brougham's requisition to stand for Westmoreland pro ceeded from indifference to the cause, or, what would be more discreditable, temporizing with those to whom, for more than 40 years, I have been constantly opposed—l feel it incumbent on me to declare,' that both of these imputations are false. No can reprobate more strongly thin I do, and will, a 5 far ail haie power, concur in' opposition .to the unjust monopoly of till whole representation of Watmorelaud in one family,--.4 have the honotir to bt, Gentlemen, .your obedient humble servant, "WOrkington-hall, June 13." "J. C. CURWEN." The proceedings of Mr. Broughain and the Low thers, on the subject of Bm oan Catholic voters, 1)14- seitted a singularcontrast to each other. Mr. Brougham, who is a friend to emancipation, allowed a Catholic, by voting for the Lowthers, to Vote against, hirtisell, and the free toleration of his Wth : the Would not stiffer a Catholic to vote. for the free toleration of the faith which heprofesses ! Mr. Brolighain refused to tender the : oath of supremacy' altogether: the I;;OWthets *spend it in favour of their friends, and enforce it gag* their opponents. We should *doubt' whether Catholicism has any thing ini it more . unjust or illi beral than, this act of its enemies; or Whether ProteS taritism teaches any doctrine more kind and tolerant than the conduct of Mr, Bionghain. There is no doubt that the Catholic who was drag , ed up to vote against his religion, would have thanked Mr. Broughtun had he stopped him in the aco and as little doubt that the refection of those Catholics who would vote for their religion, is felt by them 4 cruel and unjust measure. This subject deserves considei ation also.; .n another voint of view. yNecteti to the Catholic religion that it, tathithi tln u te rthetitTs its prefessors too much to tin «.»ninioo of the I)ricat However, it is now evident that, whatever may be the tyranny of the priesthood among the Catholics, the ty= railny of the LoWthers is greater, wherever they hare firm hold of their, victitn; for they can , drag a , man aws4i, front priest tind Confession both, and, make hint • . vote against the toleration of that faith to which he ,belongs. LritE, MORNING lIERALD.:I It is said that 'arrangements are making at the Post, to convey letters twice a day to allplaceS within . 20 Miles of the ll oy . al Ex eh al►ge ; a , h embraCeWindsor, Staines, Leatherhead, Epson), Hertford, St. Albans, liAgate, Mulford, Gi.aYesend, &c. We shall be glad to find that this . report is cOr-' , rect ;and that the heads Of this department, Who haVe of late shown rather alethargie tendeney, are once more wide awake and able to sec their way. Should the above account he true, %,.e hope it , will be;, ot4f the forerunner of (Ater improvelllCati ; that , the obvious means we have, So often pointed out of pip, viding a more early deliver; of letters by the General PoSt ‘vill speedily be adopted, and that the ridicidons practice of confining the twopenny postdelivery within the limns or what once was London Will be forthwith abolished. We think too that if the threc-penny'pOsi delivery were extended to small parcels, and the with the letters, conveyed in mind!. carts instead of the wretched 'half-starved horses that, now earry the hags and the boys, great convenience would arise to the public, and not improbably to the Revenue.' • : The , Yood people of the. North generally lay claim, and apparenuynot without reason, , to, a greater share of, mother wit, than falls to the lot . of Southern fellow-countrymen. 'file Yorkshire . election, frOM which great play was es.pected, ,aeetns to have gone off precisely upon this, point, Mr. Pethell Itayipg .more discretion than to contestt,hat county at an expeitee which was enough to astound the largot ; fortune. The 'contest:in Northumberland, Illiwever, NV bid' is ; sonic.; whit,fuither North atill, betrays not only a want ;of prudence, but atlegrce of inconsisteticy quite irrecon. eilak►le with the.breviduess ,t,e generally attribute to theae northern lights. Here are tWO Ministerial, or Tory candidates, Who arc at the head of the poll, and who may therefore be said to have had the game in their own han&i, but who play it ~c) badly are; to have each actually made a, coalition with one of their opporientalr. Liddell splitting his votes with Mr. Beaumont, and Mr. Bell his with Lind Howielt.—L The hest of the joke is, that a large proportion of tbe Nartlftunbrian wiseacres are actually enough to allow their .notes to be thus neutralized, and them- this 'kind of unnatural nun»). selves made the dupes of —But the absurdity does not stop here, for so in volved are these good people in the private mabbles of the ettaidates, stna so t o t a lly :inben s ible to the public principles upon which, f ind u p on which alone, Melt exercise the elective franchise, that some. old dovynriglit Whigs have actually given Plunt',rs to 'ThrY candidate) while t h e he e d s o f great Catholie who have been out most luhtily i for years crying (Ana at mi t or both of the candidatef , have done the saine to one w h o are o pe os, o pp o sed to their priiinsions. There incoAsieteticy,co OuritvAgft sl?out, such do- VP* te:gesolyi political ' :feelings Lan& opinions into ,-!ctct ITOTINense, and we-hope we shall hear no more, such people at least, of Whig prineipleS, of Pa sThriarnipation. It must show plain loOl4raron, at !text, the extreme folly of an over-eagerness or zeal upon inch topics, when those , who profess, t 3 leaders, and*.royld bare their woyd , 4l . ld opinions ' taken for oriblei, are ready to eat the nneaad sacri 6ce the other at the shrine of some trumpery persomil quarrel, or for the appetite engendered by sonic per sonal pique or attachment. If any thing were viiint ing ID show what a mere farce and solemn trifling things apparently the most Important can become, what, is going on at this eleetion must incontestibly prOve it, when we see the' deseendants of the heroes of Chevy Chace joining the ranks of their opponents, and bartering their principles for a mere song.—lbid. , [Trot; ,IqQll44llio CIIRONICLE•I . . , The fears entertained Jiy the Lord Chancellor (than whom, out of his own proleasion, there is not a greater old woman. in the country), that Joint Stock Com panies:irould have the - effect of ruining . all private . traders,, who would be unable to sustain competition with them, appear now ludicrous in the .extreme, when experience, 4p,srdenunotratcd that, : except for cutting canals, making bridges . and ,roads, or dOcks, - or for carrying on businesses that admit of no deviation front established principles, as Banking, these .Companies fail altogether in their object. In - priwie concerns, in dividuals are powerfully Annulated by the hope of ' gain and the dread of ,failure. But in these, great Joint ,Stoek'concerns, there is no motive for calling forth the ingenuity of the individual shareholders: . 'They are a 11 , ,. it Is true, interested in the success of the concern, but it often happens that individual shareholderS may 'pro motetheir separate interests it the eXpence ofthe - interests of the Company. All the inhabitants of a State are interested in its prosperity; but it tS o not the less ithe that many a man Makes a fortune by 'maims whichiare'ex tremely injurious to the interests of that State.We have an example of the Manner in' which the interests 'of Joint Stock Coinpanies are sacrificed for the inte rests of particular Shareholders, in a circumstance that is now . exciting not a little attention in the City of: London. , Billa to a large amount, drawn from South America On the various Mining Associations in this country, have .lately been returned, without acceptance.. . It has ,been. justly ' observed, that this will be productive .of.great :inconvenience to , the holders, and to the ruin of numerous houses in South' America who have endorsed , the: bills. The indivt dnals'sent'frpm this country to ,America, as Commit-, sioners and Agents for the different Companies, have,' in some instances, grossly abused the. confidence re posed in them, , embarking money , in the creating of revolutions, instead of working mines. But then this brings us back to the radical vice of these Associations. There are few men who have not sons, brotherSi cousins, who, from their stupidity, dissipated ,habiti; want of principle, or some other cause, cannot he disposed of to any goOd purpose at licime. A Direc tor or other Functionary will have no objection to pal : ming off one of these hopeful gentlemen on the Company underhis management, in the character of a Commissioner or 'Agent, , though he, would not trust bin with a hundred pounds of his own money. 'lt is, we believe, notorious, that very improper nomina tions. have, in this way, been made ; and indeed; ia very slight knowledge of human nature might 1414 e tirepared'us for such an abuse. This is an evil at*, mg out of these associations, for which there is no-. remedy. But the consequences in South AmeriCa Wilt be dreadful. We cannot wonder that bills, drawn by the, accredited agentS of a Conothy, to which naineg of the first rack` to ieSpeetabliity in thy, City of London helein ts l , iiitonld . be roeeived withbut dih tatt4; but what . a shock will the dishohOurhig of thew bills give' to English credit in the Kew World 1 What will 'become of the many Englishmen inveigl4d to South America, and now remaining unemployed in its ports [Titi; RErnESENTATIVE.] o despair of Greece, or even to doubt that her' cause will he finally triumphant, is to betray an norance 'of the history of mankind, and a total - want of insight into the springs of human, action.. There : is every reason' in the world why the conftict• . eannot end lmit.With the utter extermination of the Greek's that exterminatioD cannot take place but with' the Consent of all the Powers of Eurbpe ; and it is nbt, in human nature to believe. that the civiliied nations of the West can beconie . indifferent ' spectators, `"while the reckless monsters of the East 'are ghitiiiig i their thirst 'for: Christian Lore, and ''drinking blood till , theyare drunken." Were these savages theinselvaa; Moliaminedana , and Arabs though 'they be, svhdpe, hands'are against every-num who Is -not of their awl-I , i horde—were even they the 'vietinistV ferocity such as' is nriw' raging - against, the Greeks,' and within the resell of our protection; it would not he in our hearts to refuse , 'tt. Independent' of every other consideration; the eufferings . 'alone of 'the Greeks are crying aloud to Heaven for vengeance; and to Men for. sympathy. ' Even 'the work of destruction doss not go , an , 'among thertiln ithe . ''fair way fof butchery. They are not led tti' the shambles, Oaf there 'slaughtered ; but they are cut to pieces, like minced , treat . ;', not only men, but 'even women' and children are racked, flayed, roasted, and' initialed; not for any canoes they have ennimitiedlin 'their own fie,- ble persons, but becaiisesthey'are the mothers„ orlie wives ; or the'ithildren of Greeks in arms.—How can the flellenisis be induced, by force tir; perstiasion, by the terror of arms, or the artifice 'of dipldmacy, to conic to any terms, or to submit again to enemies such as these ?, , Continued barbarity end long-protracted Misery have ever the effeet. of 'exasperating and brad r ening the human heart ; the cup of Grecian' bitterness is overflowing ; flame and torture have been adfriini. tlu a, family has, escaped ; and there is not a 'event vrfa.brother who, would lot now risk his owillife, and that of .every being that: is dear to,him, were thw4take ,erected before' his door, rather than ask quarter of the fiends whose hands Ilve inflicted a lingering death upon some one or other of his kindred.---Since the world began there has never heen such a war as this, where such unheard-of cruel ties have been done to the captives. When Persians invaded Greece, they came to ask or earth and water, not for blood ; it was Vicioty, and not the sight of limbs quivering in mortal : agolr,, which Dariussought ; and there .are innumerable in 7 stances on record of his, generosity to the v,ariluisltect That Prince did not even ask for h u miliating servittide. The (ireek colonies in A sia,'whom he, subjected, taincil, in free enjoyment, their laWs) their religiOn, a t d their Pt(TertY. Even when they revolted, these, were Oreeks of Eolop o h a d not more to restored to their upon suhimssion ; and the. Yoke of' r)aritii than their : lonian brethent , - tCI I O B dread frog, the himseltwas any thing but a ruthless foe J49,oud and Ibrahim ; a n d w h en murdered by. the Lae ateraoniana.,,herefased to avenge his Ambssii ors were himself on the two Spartans who laid their heads', at his fegt in expiation of the foul' affront. " Go , say to' LaCedremon," said he, that, if she :he capable of violating the how I --- nations, lam capable of following her example;. not ;will I expige) au fY by taking away your lives, the crime with which she has polluterhiriaV 'WOO itiOthei occasion the Persian despot consulted the dictates of humanity still more nobly, Three Athenian spies were disco vered in his camp, and brought into his presence.-- Instead of condemning them to die, he permitted them to take an accurate account of his forces, that they might spare an unnecessary effusion of blood by returning home and persuading their countrymen to submit to the overwhelming force that was march ing against them. in Spain, too, the conflict with the Moors was any thing, but a resemblance to the murderous 3truggle which now desolates Greece. The Moors were as generous and chivalrous as the warriors that were opposed to them. They were at one time masters of the Peninsula ; but, when the natives rose against them, they fought for the honour of the Crescent, and not with the ravenous feelings of the Turks, who are now devouring the sons and, daughters of Greece, and fea.sting their eyes, if not their appetites, upon fl es h , lik e bi r d s a nd beasts of prey. What common feelings can. there, be between the people of this, or any other Christian country, and the agents of that monstrous' tyranny, whose representative indulges the malignant passion of desiring the heads, ears, and !limbs of his mangled subjects to be sent to his paltice, to glut his sight withal ? POLICE INTELLIGENCE. NI A 111410116 UG'll-STHEE T.—Yesterday Lord Bingham, the son of the Earl of Lucan, and the newly-elected Member for the county of Mayo in Ireland, was charged in the watch-book of St. James's parish with various acts of immbordinatiiiii`toWards the " nightly watch;" and if the 'nightly watch told truth in their statement, his Lordship and hie companion certaitilrhe hued in no very orderly or parliamentary manner. The night broil and row, it appeared, took place in St. James's-street, near, the Guards' Cluli-house, into which establishment the watchman stated that his Lordship and party very humanely proposed to drag a few of the guardians of the night, and then and there to annihilate them with pokers, &c. after the fashion charged a short time ago upon Lord Yarborough as regarded 'some of the llond street night people at Stevens's Hotel. After hearing all the details of the affair, Mr. nor., the Magi strate, did not think it a cue where it was necessary to hold the accused to bail, 'and sent the whole pack, Lords, watchmen, and all, about their business. WORSHIP-STREET.—Yesterday Mr. Graham and his fairer half, attended by 4 gentleman learned in the law, made an excursion (not au aerial one) to the interior oC this office, on the summons of Mr. King, of the Green Man public-bouse, who complained of sundry breaches of the peace and breaches in his pretainek occasioned by Mr., Graham's unlooked-for descent in his neighbourhood, on Wednesday evening last. Mr. King was unable to attend, but in his stead appeared a very able adyocate in the person of his daughter, a very pretty and interesting young woman, assisted by several male friends. In the course of a warm and rather irregular discussion, it an peered, that, immediately after Mrs. Graham's descent in a field near the Green Man, the balloon was conveyed to Mr. King's pre mises by Mi. Graham, followed by an immense number of brick makers and others front the fields adjacent. Mr. King afterwards presented .his bill to Mr. Graham, amounting to upwards, of five pounds, including twenty gallons •of beer, which had been distributed to the crowd, as Mr. King al- 1 leged, •by Mr: Graham's Oder. The other charges • were for damage done to the premises. Mr..Grahain demurred to the payment of this hill, and the balloon being then, in an adjoni ing house, occupied by a tenant of Mr. King's, , the latter, as fir as in bitn lay, endeavoured 'to prevent its restoration until his &Mend 'Would have been liteiidated. Mr. Graham • and hie friends, however, after reputed visits on two subsequent even ing', and much disturbance., succeeded in regaining poseeesion of the balloon, and Mr, King eunntioned Mr. Graham to the office for causing a riot and disturbance about his premises. Mr. Graham, onhie part, made complaints both loud and deep, .lansatt alnlestiyeeparible sustained by his balloon. . .TheAldssiotOlWAMV..4lsol46 , oo , Ni , 4,641 tr pationkly , hearing she statements pro and,coo,,,infoemeti the parties tbatit wee a case in which., he could not interfere. The ttilestion .for the considera tion of the magistrate would be as to the propriety of interfering for the prevention of such exhibitione. UNION-llALL.—Yesterday the bitting Magistrate, 11. J. Cita)tnens, Esq., was occupied in the investigation, of a charge of felony , alleged to have been , committed try's itrofessional gentle- Man named Price. The complainant is a young: roan of nine teen years of age,,and of very teipeetable connections. The charge as taken in the night constable's book against Mr. Price was as follows Charles Letchinere 'charges Mi. Price with knock ing him down, and robbing hint of his pneket-Handkerchief on Sunday morning, between the hours of two and ' three o'clock, :near ths.Blephant and Cattstle." • ILetoolkOre stated, that on Senility morning,,between two And three o'clock, be am Inet by Mr. Price and some other gen tleman, the former of iehlitedknocke'd hiM dowii, and on rising he felt that his pocket-handkerchief was gone ; he, therefore, accused the person who committed the violence.with having stolen it. Mr. Price, •whis appeared extremely indignant, here requested to put a, few questious to the individual whp made such a chew, which would convince the Magietrates that there was not rte slightest grounds' or such a proceeding against him. :Mr. Price "then put the following questions to hie accuser : 7 -Were you not extremely drunk on the morning in question ?—=Answer---1 was neither•drunk nor sober; I was rather •fresh, 1 admit. Mr..Pricre*How many. persons did you charge with having robbed you befino•you. accused me ? . . . Gomplainant—l do not recollect having charged any body but youixelf. . • Will you swear that you hail not, a short time previously, left a house of it ..fame, in which you quarrelled with a girl of the taws Mr. Letehmore declined answering that question, when Mr. Price stated, that on Sunday morning, as he was returning home to Walworth; in passing along the Borough-road he heard violent screaming at a little distance off, 'as from a woman in'distress.— lie hastened to the spot; but, instead of finding the shrieks to proceed from a' female, he was not a little astonished on observing that the outcry wait raised by Mr. Letehmore; who stood in the midst oft crowd, 'accusing seVeral• per/meet& stealing his pocket handkerchief... Ice (Mr. Price) perceiving that he was a: young 'Titan of decent appearance; recommended him to go home,.and not degrade himself by OA conduct, and at the same time saying,— "-You might.ii will' chew Ile or my friend with having'robbed yote, am to make such a sweeping ,accusatioe against all present." No snoner had he uttered these words, than Ale, Letelimore ex '.liiittietl—" Then by God you are the man 'that robbed me, .and I now give charge of you," The compliiinent then actually 'gave him into custody on a charge of felony. On the way to the watch house, Air. Price said, the complainant persisted in charging him with robbery, and before they arrived there, he (Mr. Price) cer tainly Ent one thump at his head, for Mr. Letclutrort set up a howl like a bear with a sore head. Mr. Price added, that the coulpleinant stated the charge against him' at the watch-how, where he (defendant) was confined until Sunday night, , at nine , • Mr. •Cualintes said that he had never met with a more absurd charge-in his life. Th e wor thy magistrate then asked Mr..Leteh ntore what business he followed, and hew be could havenetedlsO ridiculously as to accuse- a gentleman , of a theft, 'against whim there was not the 'lightest suspicion. Agent's lr officeLetehniore, .at th t h enu es t laid end . o t f h t a l t i h e to ly veri but as employe d to in gai Na vy ve name of his employer, or the street in which he lived. the Mr. Ctiassnias..—You deserved 'to have been well licked for making such a charge. • Mr.' Price said that he wait deter Mined the thing' should not drop here, and proeeeded to make a' complaint against P.itharie Ball,; the night constable into whose custody he hi wa re s p g l i i v e e d n constable, it appeired, had locked up Mr. Price in a cell, and left sah that hie tr i m m ine th nes e ig r ah e itr f se rn et nt , eiti t .w :e asm iv . i npoi re .ot c vt l eo l d k tihs o me n tlifsse S n u aaw n n d y a w. y oia :t ie : n uly ti i l tnigl n t i ar n t : uhs o oh ' m e t l e o t c ed k froui t ne h k e l, during the ,whole of Sunday, and when asked why he detained 'Mr. Price on the charge of a drunken-man, ' Magistrate. Hto6il strate.•'- • , the Magistrate, severely censured Well for 14k ing Mr. Price •no tbe w bele of Sunday', and • instanced * alas where two unfortunate brothers were 'burnt in the sage; at Lewiahansi cou se que n ee of the Wines, of the person who bad the care of it. • Mr. Pike eepr ea s a d his intention of bringi ng • '• an action against Letchtnore. • • 8 , p There are too many opes returtie to tit - iiament, i$ a bad omen. The worst of these YfP,r,; scotch titles i‘ frac the north" is, that Pension them as you w"' you nevei get rid of their-hopet. • ' LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT Or KING'S BENCII.Iuty Tfl t - g 10,VIAtiP 4ND arytiS, (Concluded from our Paper o f Yeittiday.) Several other witnesses were produced rfspeentg the negotia tion of the different bill& issued by 4,difentiant. The case having closed for the prosecution, The•Coatstox &MOUNT, fQr the defends* Hugh Rowland, addressed the Jury, and after commenting at' great length on the evidence, contended that there was nothing in the evidence to Satisfy the Jury that there had ever been any conspiracy in eX istenee ; or that even if there had, his client; a man well known and most highly respected in the mercantile world, was in the -slightest degree implicated in it. , • Mr. BaonEitcK and Mr. Pntwes having been heard at considerable length in behalf of their respective clients, HAL . Rowland • and' Gordon, • Mr. DEN ' ilAN ' cilled Mr. Richard Sparks, a banker at Guild ford ; Mr. George Waugh, an alderman of that Won ; MC. Sheriff Crowder ; Mr. W. Magnay, son of Alderman Migitay ; and Mr. Fynamore, of Guildford ; who had each known Mr. Hugh Row land for a long series of years of years, and believed him to be a man of high honour. Mr. Stewart, one of the proprietors of the Courier newspaper, bad known him for the last three years, and had alwa.ys found him a fair dealing man: • Mr. Dowxmo then called two witnesses to the Character of the defendant Gordon, who always considered him an honest man. At half past eight o'clock the Loan 'Cittar3USTICS commenced recapitulating the evidence to the jury, and, after commenting on it very fully, concluded by stating, that it was quite clear the younger Rowland intended; by putting away the bills, to make Ashby and Shaw liable, but unless the jury should believe an other of the defendants wtut privy to the transaction, they could not find them guilty on the iiresentindictment. • The Jury, after shortly deliberating, found the defendants, Howell Richard'lloWland, Gordon, and Knox, guilty, and Hugh Row land not guilty.' • This trial lasted from half-past nine in the morning till half •paet nine o'clock at nighL • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 3. waxiNsori v. TAivERSALL ANDANOTHIIt: This was an action brought by the plaintiff,. &merchant, to:re cover the value of five hundred bags of 'Egyptian cotton, amount ing to 6,5001. and upwards. The transaction took place in 1825, when many speculations were made in. this article ; and it was alleged by Mr. Sergeant Vaughan, thatihe deeline in the value of the goods between the making of the contract and their arrival from Trieste, was the true cause of the defendant's returning the invoice. Mr. Sekgeant Wilde, for the defence, Contended that the contract Was void on three several grounds. First, unneces sary delay in sending the goods by the ship Bristol; secondly, that the whole of the' cotton was' not of the fair average valneapeci ; and, thirdly, that the plaintiff had acted unfairly in appro priating to himself the growth of 18!4; which was the best. Many witnesses wire examined in Support of the' Contract, and the Jury ultimately found a verdict for' the plaintiff. Damages, 6,599/. l e. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY, SATURDAY, 'JULY S. (At the Court of Coniinissionere.) E, Bishop, Sheerness, Kent, at 10. • • W. P Linsell, Sun-street, Londoni.at 0. , A. 11.qurrier, Queen-street, Linco l Wm e-4-fields, at 10. 11. T. Steventon, Fetter-lane, at 11. • G. Downes, Commercial-terrace, Limehouse, Middlesex, at 1 W. Wright, 1 iinees.4tieet, Tlatiover-iquare, sit W. Brydon and D. 'Mackenzie, Conlin, at 11. , - • W.: Tiahaeocki qreenwleh, Kent, at 11. J. Rea,. Regent-street, at 12. E. Leeffe, Queen-street, Worship -street, at 10. E. Ellison, Cockapur-street, Charing-crosi, at 10. W. Hopkins, Gower-itreet North, Middlesex,' at 11. B. Chadwick, High-street, Marylebone, at E. Francis, Maidenhead,. Berks, at 9. W. Rept*, Billiton, /Stafford, at Ise. W. Hickman, Brighthelmstim, Sussex, at 12. -' W. Nitwit, Sudbury, Suffolk, at 11. J. G. Smith, High-street, Southwark, at 1. COUNTRY .DIARY, T, JULY 14. J. 11,1'111nm end R. Wirolle, Liverpool, st the George, Liverpool, et. rs. Oat+, turnitraloint, at the 1t yal kloteh ilittainghatoti at 'l - Birmartghatn, at the 'Royal 11044 Birmingham. at 11. 3. :W. Pearce; Chester, at the Golden Lion, Cheater. at !1.., 8., Tucker, jou., Bristol, at the Bush, Bristol,, at t. J. Mellor, Macclesfield, Chester, at the Macclesfield Arms, Mac.; clesfiehl, at 10. J. and 3. Pooley, sen. andjun., Hultne, Lancaster, at the Star, Manchester; at D. A. Goold, Bradford,: Wilts, at the Pestle Inn, Bath, at 10. 'l'. Morrie, Hyde, Stafford, at the White Hart, Birmingham, at 10. P. F. Lycett, Worcester, at the Star and Perter,Woreester, at 12. J. Clarke, Worcester, at the Stet', Worcester, at 2. W. Whitworth, Leedi; York, at the Court-house, !Leat h at ig, IL Roberts, Ruthin, Denbigh,: elite Crown, Denbigh, at 11. T. Anderton, Leeds, York, at the Court-house, Leeds, at 11. J. iLancaster, Blackburn, :Lancaster, ,at ; the Hotel, Blackburn, at 12. It, Baton, Swansea, Glamorgan', at tiieTublk Rooms, Swansea, at 11. PETITIONS .0E 1151801.,VENT. DEBTO.RS. To .be heard in ,Portugal-street, Losinott, next lklottnar. C. Bailey, Samuel-street, Limehoose-fields, cheesemonger. J. Davis, Othrd-street, Middlesex, auctioneer. J. Giles, 'Mortlake, Surrey, chemist. J. liendell,-Upper Clapton, Middlesex, shoemaker. T..Gibbard, Mount.row, Lambeth, Surrey, attorney. :R. Burn, Leigh-street, Burton Crescent, Middlesex, fishmonger. T. Sweet, Frith-street, Soho, M. WarringtOn, Searl-street,Beilinal-greeti, Middlesex, carpenter' A. Piercey, Old-street, City-read, Middlesex, school-master. W. Hides; Goldimith-place, Hackneywroad, Middlesex, baker. J, .BtrudWick, Jun., Hounslow, Middierie , ,f 4 rPentST. J. Thomas, Durdham-Down, Bristol, nurseryman. J. Page,York-street, Bryanston 7 fiquare,..Middlesex; egg-merchant.. H. Dawson, Cershalton, Surrey, carpenter. T. Laming, Nickinger-street, Bermotithey, Surrey, shopkeeper. C. Raffan, Long-acre,, Middlesex, servant. Capner, Wall's Quarry, Mincbin-Ilemptort, Gloucester, baker. W. Noar, Chapel-street, Salford, Lancashire, biker. S. Hough, Fetter-lane, London, gold-beater. J. Gibbs, White Hart-lane, ,Queen-street, Middlesex, baker. 11. Twort, Smokeham, TonbridP - weL l g, Kent, farmer. W. Lunn, Fox-court, .Grafs-inn-lane, Middlesex, brass-fnunder. J. Jackson, Sun -at., Vinegar-ground, Oldlt.-road, stone-mason. E. Gower, King-street, 810e 7 40,wp, Shternese, Kent, butcher. I-ovegrove, Leadenhalh-market,. London, hide-salesman. j,,ltiordan,.Granhy-buildings, Brury..kn' e , c arpenter. J. Bayley, Pedlar's-acre, Lambeth, Sur*, glue-cutter. T. Dawson, Carshalton, Surrey, carpenter. J. Hyde, Portwood, Stockport, Chester, raller-otaker. Boyd,. SMnertet-parade, Bristol, Somerset, school-masts r. S. Underwood, High -street, Bristol, engraver. J. Asser, Corn-market, Ma r k-l ane , L on d o n, mris-agent. W. Davidson, Scarborough, yorkshire, servant. D. Donovan, Duke-st., Artillery-lane, Bishopagate-at., labowrer. T. Both, New Park-street Southwark, Surrey, baker. 1 )1` TIIE COUNTRY. • ' LANcA —At the Court.Houee, next TUISDAt. W. Kernan, hfanchester, Lancashire, lalourer. J. Richardson, Harpurtrey, Manchester, proriaion-dealer. J. Bradbliry, Manchester, L a ncashire, cotton-spinner. W. 13radbury; Manchester, Lancaster, tea-dealer. J. Fithon, Oldham, I.ancashire, shoe-dealer. • J. Clooseman, Manchester, Lancashire, grocer. N. Higgins, Royton, Oldham, Lancashire, coal-dealer. W. Jones, Salford, Manchester , Lancashire, tailor. J. Wallace; Clitheroe, Lancashire, tea-dealer. J. Booth, Broom-lane, Denton, Lancashire, commission agent. W. Itlakinson, Manchester, Lancashire, warehouseman. L eas ar vor icash , b ir u e t , el l e r r o . ker. J G . . s li ts ul e l kb y, o S u i se ilt:or Lan d , 141. Blackburne, 'Latchford, Cheshire, widow, farmer. B . Bi e hton, Bury, Lancashire, akiriner. J. : J on e s , Carnarvon, Carnarvonehire, North Wales, shoemaker. Mellowdew, Openshaw, Bury, Lancashire, wooll e n-wearer J. Risbton, Blackburn, LaneasLire, journeyman -skinner. Rymer, North Meals, Lancashire, husbandmart. J. Stoyford, Chorlton-rows Manchester, husbandman. L.`Brandwood,Blackburn, Lancaster, cotton-manufacturer. D. Bentley, Accrington, Blackburn, Lanai/hire, shoe..makir. H. Butterworth, Balderatone, Blackburn, publican. J. Whitwort4l LiVerpool, Lancaster, abip,carpenter. R. Holme, Newton, Alanchester, labouring N.' Lord; Shaw-Citepel, o . ollloon, Lancaster, fullen tinnier. T. Moore, Rochdale, medical electrician. Baker, Urmstrin, Stratford, butcher. `- •,1 4 ,61iialds, Liverpool, W e it op on t h e Thu, Lancaster, labourer. W. weir Rochdale, Landestoe, l l :star-press printer. W. Smi ; Preston, Lanestatire; brazier. ' LoNnoN MARKETS. citmezAb. • 1 7 - Tht highest 016e-ofi:li - tad in the :11.1tropulia is 944.- izir—ths 41b. Loaf—There are others who sell from a halfpenny to Oro pence halfpenny 1;80w:tit-at { PR ii!- - PF , OP 8 M:16 1 / 4 14u Lt - K, no English Tied Clover Sead. (per Cwt.)--- .13s. 57E. 66 . DittO - Mte bvz. • •New,Yoreila Ditto _ 504 it v u u Old nue Ditto 458: Me' , Nest Whitt • M. 545. lins, & La ; 255. 40s. 44s:fine New Tref , 00 ...•••••......,•••• 20s. 259. 286.!filte 81. pid D itto 14s. 2N. tine Rl} Otk:. its. 28s. tine 2Sg o 3`2s. 33,4 Ally 00.:, Rib "Grasp English CTraway Seed 'ohs: 286, 30s, fine 186. 226. 44►. fine OCt , O. 504. fine 45 , 006. 256, finelf. Picey Ditto 006 . 311 i. 40s. fine 4 1 '. Linseed, for PlonB • 006. flis. 314. fine Ms Ditt o : f or erm hng...--...-- oos. 306 .: 3.31. fine 00 , . C a n ar y s ee d, We. fine, 00, (KM. 006. 006. fineoo , white m tu t ar d s ee d Bushel 'OO6. 149: 186. fine4lF. Brown Ditto 00$. 10s. 15% fine 196. fine,93 ,(p q Quartet.).—... .--------, . , tot f, Tres Seeds 0.4.1,0••••••••• , ........*. •-^•.• • •••• 4,- lock— Titres Old ALM. si: Olt , gliebs• Od. •-•—• New 511 Oct Niels , Oct. Rape 'Seed. Englislif line (per :Last) 261. t 4 7111...». IForeigit 181. to 111. WHI'r EC RAPEL Ii.AY MARKT,—..juLv 1., Hay.....;..-- . ....» 70.{, - , Oct to 9Pie. Od. I t Mra-r..-s. --...—., 3135. Od. to 40i. Od• Clover ........—. OM, OcL. to 120 1 / 4 " tkl. , , liftliCFS OF 110P1 (pet etit, )-1:11.v 3. Pockets. Bap. Kent 111. Its. 121. 12s. to 131. A. Sent —la I °'• t° 121: 4.4 Sussex 1 it. ,fiS. 10, 1/4.t0 121, Os, Su4lBB/ ~,,,...... ... 101. OS. to 10. 11 r 121. Os. to 141. Os &sex 111. Os. ' 121. • Oa. to 121. 126. Essex ' - I ° l as. t° 1 " . 1 " . Farnham, tine (Pockets) MI. 06. to 1 I. N.—Se:M.4s, Old ;Duty Said at - 183,00M ..... ........_—_—._ PRICE' OF POTATOE s t 'otatoes,, - - • .PrtfCgS OF LEATILEB, Per lb. • d •if. Per lb. d. d. , • ' Butts ....;.50 to Mai...-. -JO to I.lp Taolltd Horse Hi:tee...» 1.,": to !! ~ Ditto —6O to Mb...-. 22 to •C.l Spanish Ditto-................. 12 to ." DrevisingNides .............- 13 to 15 ' Per dozen. Fine' Cosa Aides /5 to p Calf Ski.ins:-... :al to .4011). 1 ty Ti Crop Hidei, 35 to 401 b. • 14 to 15 Ditto •....'-......... 50 to 701 b. 24 te 0 Ditto. 45 to 501 b. 15 _tti Itli Ditto ,70 to BOltr, 21 10 21 Ditto .-..............."-,,,,. ,16/ toyl Small Seals, GreenlAnd 10 to II . ---- . RAW HIDES. , • c 4 , Pei Stone. s. d. ••R. d. Per Stone. ,F. d. " n ikst Heifer* and Steers F, to 2 2 49 Marketordinar y, car .,4,........,..—......, , _ 7 1 in to it r Midd1ing5.............. 0 each, SIIEEP SKINS. OLL to N. I Latabr,.....18.2c1. to lc. led. I Shearlings.........—aa APite. per 112037—.1tri.v 1. Yellow 12a: . L. , Mottlal .. ems: Cunt* Basi Grave:, to. Good Drcip s. Od 23 , oat . i?r , awn , Plll 29i ttl . Qa. enned est. 10 19 0 AL MNRICET.-; 6 JuVY • • 1 4. d. W. E'Brown's :15 6 ctklm 3 0 1, W.,K , Burspon 31 3 I, ulm Cox " W. E. Hotsp 29 9 104 Y K Nem:march 39 0 Sts." nlle e, ( 17717 , C f 4e n ; W. E. Northumb. 31. 3 WA. ' 0 " ()34 Tyr W. E. Teareth g ge#l. 4 : . am Main.. 4. r Riddell'a 32 6 Walls ind Hatton ste W. E Russell's 33 9 Wills . Lyons 6 , Lambton small 17 6 IW. E. 1 Arobton. 6 PRICE (iFf'ALLOW, S Town Tallow 37e. 0d..t0 Yellow Russia Ms: fkl. to Od. White 37e. Od. lo Os. Oe. Soap Ditto.... RPM 04i. to Os. Od. Melting Stuff -29 , . Od. to 0a; Od. Ditto Rough 19s. Od. to t Oil Rape :Linseed Ltrtf,d Oil Coke at, the 1411, per tt:o4salld, flaps Coke, per ton i?.t'J -;• . s. d. Zi 9 --...29Burdnn 0 Dean's Printrose 27 Heaton 32 3 KiUinttworth ..... al 3 Liddell's Main-25 Pontop :Windsor , 26 6 Tanfield M00r...-. 33 a Tovatei 26 6 WallsEndßevicke36 o Ships at Market, 441A--.slllo oold, .103 I " 33. LUDICROUS INSTANCE OF POLITICAL' SO . inetcot.—ln the year:lB22o. the fallowing occurrence &ant% PIW A 4S:in-Bias, in Mexico; ,it, shows how easily, the jealotoy. 4 4: people may be roused:.-- Q ship, arrived in that port f a ' I United States, brought al eng with other goods, sonie shoei, ve , the sole. of which an eagle was stamped. Now the Mexican.* 0 s declaring their independence, had assumed an eagle for their symbol, and the inhahitiuts of Slut-Blot directly imagined tbtt the Nortk4nericans,intendid them an insult by making theta s tread their own national insignia under foot. This ides, in . ve-y short time, excited i riot. All bushes' wail'at f a stop, too the houses and shops were closed. The High Council was in: . inediatelY assembled,' and Ile commandant named a cortuniasi to search the: Amerim r ship without delis. T o their great or prise they found the image of the kingly bird' everYi7 hfu . e ' o ' r ' r a , the guns, upon the sails , and win. upon the grltAr'„ Ake i, sailors. Their report allayed the tumult tor the MO. 1 1, 1 ., but the . fi rst intprersiein remained, 'and the crew of the vere"" .., cause thenceforth the objects of distrust end ill-will. INMAN BANKRUPT LA wai.—:-According 1,:0 lb * old Indian laws, which are still in force in *omelette of Si n , - uostan, a suit for dept, when the debtor was abeoltitelyt stao to make payment, was put a stop to for some years, (India; which the creditor had no claim upon the debtor, in order 0 give the latter time, to acquire the means of discha rging what lie 'owed,' ily`the exercise of his calling. If he would not aceo these conditions, he was condemned .to the Tukezia. Literik this means nothing else thin , dunning ; hid- a l umn a . A. Court oz Justice pronounced to that ,effect, :the creditor had a right, to harass him in every sort of way. He could not only astso his person, but, even appoint a person to watch him, to prese t him from estitik'his food, to tie a rope about his fir:k and feet , and to compel him to stand upon'one leg , rings a heavy stone 111ti1P':aLd'Eit::nocr, o th : i T en i re q,:s h ' i l' lrri g i ß d i. da Llr jul A L lila: je c6 , l4 sor At Cambridge, who:had ' been the , senior Wran g ler of his year, on being 'asked, a few days alter lie had ofr tained'that 'honour, if' he was going to town, replied, ,that he Should defer liis journey thither'for a Thane' as he should not like ,to appear in London till til t affair had blown over a little. • , • Him - TO CI.Elt A' B, • • ' - . w,,t ' 1 “1 (141 --- ;Es.4 entered tile. bowling, green .at Buxton l ast, we. . 6 n seeing a very large. company assembled tb witness th‘ decision of an important game between a Manchest er gentleinan and one from Derbyshire, formed the pl l of dismissing the company in , quick time., 11e thite" fore threw a brick-bat against the bee=hive ; insionie , - a reconnoitering party appeared, and soon afterwar d ; about a thousand bees, in . stinging attitude, assailed the'company. Truly laughable was the scene, whi ch ensued ; many a stout,hearted bowler made his re tte 4 frout.,the green, grievously stung . about the eyes' 6 : 4 n face, whilst others were seen fencing with the sqr enemy and waving their huts, not, in token 0f,515 plause, but as a symbol of hostility,r--Liverr , Paper. ..,., PRACTICAL ARO UNIENT 0 'AGAINST CATII7 . —During, Mr. S'laney's canvassing for S ; hrewsburY! voter in bumble life,g;aVe him a sturdy t denia), aliPt il :, . that he (the voter) had. been informed that Mr. SII II II , was a Catholic : in vain did the candidate assure 1 , voter that . the . cry was raised as a Mere electionre °4 trick, and that he (Mr. 81aney) etas well known °;,l i i; ~! hormt. g 4 friend to the Protestant. ascend:m(l; r ',,,,,i declaration had ,no e ff ect—the voter waxed " 1 7, 0 1 - : ot l i c ie ig sis_ t i h k .iynhpeoirtbe. were .obligee' i c, )i l i o t i — itgi, ek t 4 4 n7 .l tw9 k 7i l i l v O ne l l V y r /1 7tt A boarie v bil ii: : . -, dead S a ti c 11 : :i t o a b f l :C d i i c a Cath olics--more six months, and then by ,-- she :would .500 r t .,.. you of being fond of Cathulies."— Ad ' Stockport '.: . User'. ~,?.11, ' 100 ~~ B 1 T 1 4. On the l e t kit., at Old Brompton, the lady of Liew John Ilia', %tit R " 4.daughter, On the tat inst., at liast4e, t h„, bi,b, of Frederkk Esq., of that place , apd p f A9lig a rs , : 41 Iforfa ik, of a 00,,, , - .- • MARRIED,' the Chief of Clear Ott the SOth ult., at Gl e n l ee , Will t 4; then Right Hon. Lady A t hb ur tmi. . . ~ ' ill On the 28th ult., a t S t . Mary Major's Chum,` Eletet4,oo T rlev _2" John ‘Smbelli Rector of Southover , and of Al! "cw , S ussex, to j!liia i eldest daughter of the late 7'7. Land, Esq. of Rayne House, Devon. „...,-/ DIED. . On On Thursday, in the 21st year Met the Hoii. Atuistatia Georgina Brown, damghte! of P the 3d lust., at Semerset.atreft, in the 21st ,YeAr.,_7)o of his age, Fretietiaf.„- eio l and sister of , the press*, Lord: XiloOlk• - ,._: kie,if 1 Smith, son of J ames s m i t h,. Esq., of Ashlyn's Hall, P , Cornet. in bill Majesty's I;itlt Regiment of Light Dragoon.. L , 0 jeoopniirTharlersd4r,ll,, qa,t,,wsesorgtane;UßPeorrlllrOtaugi,44l:olox4o4W:!, 110 f 1/4 of the late Luduwick Grant, Er'N., of Knockout., girorf, A k Printed and Pub Halted by M. YOUNG, at the . sot 0- ic , No. 11$, Strand.